THE- OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 10, 1313.
Social anleFs6rial
LUSrMohday,- wltti no apparent
1 hope extended for tetter day. Yet
J things may brighten; th past few
weeka have been full to overflow
ing with social activities. Two
day each week r consumed in getting
In Kirn with ths aoclal whirl. One prom-
. lnent society matron after, another, will
report on Monday morning "There wm
not be much entertaining .thta week" In
find out of the Lenten season,; atlll-deli
shtfut affaire fill each week, As pre
viously announced. , the Monaay mem
dancing club will open nils-year's eerie
of dancea this evening at JKurlark hall.
This is an exclusive end yet inclusive
dancing club, mad up of the carried
folk of the smart net who are Interested
tn dancing. There, are some 76 couples,
all good' friends and old friends, for thj
most part, and have met each year at
these parties for a"bout ; air or seven
-Years.'-.' .;'-' '''V'.'.'-v ' , ... j
. V1?&yg-;y - v.-'. j
Dr. l'enton and Miss Muckle to Wed.
Annnnhrimchtu have been received for
-?ha wedding of Miss Agnes Margaret
Muckle tO r. Jiatxnew r. rwu,
will lake place Wednesday evening, No-
.n,h.r - at 8 . o'clock, -' ; St Davids
ehurch. Miss Muckle 1 the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. James MucKie.v oiu un
and groom to be are of old and prominent
Portland families. and ; their .wedding
will be of Widespread interest. A recep
tion will follow at the homo of Mr, ana
Mrs- Muckle. S3 Lndd avenue, from 8:0
mtll 10.30 o'clock. ; "
' f i 1 ,
iAInsworth atoll. ' s
Society is on the jul vivo In anticipa
tion of the ball Thursday evening, whirn
1U be given by Mr., and Mrs. John C.
Alnsworth at the Waverly Country 'club,
'This is to be a large and elaborate fu?iv
4loo. Among the dinner parties Planned
Tor that evening prior to tho dance will
Miss Malsle MacMasters. which sh
ill give at the Country dub for a bevy
bf the younger set. x s : :, '''-
JShevlin's,. rian Trip. fvls
j' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C Shevlinhev
planned to make an extended . eastern
Xrip this-fall, for which they will prob
fcblv leave Friday.- evening. They will
, isit tn:NeW York: and in -th mlddla
5west in Minneapolis, their former home.
ne ('special" point, of interest will .be
Cambridge. Mass, where they will se
;the Harvard-Tale football game. . , :r -
Portland Jlan Marries lo Seattle. ". :
j Seattii .Wash.. 'ov; 8.--Misa Agnea
; Jean Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
;jame W. Kelly, for many years resi
dents of this city but now of Victoria,
B. C, was married today to Lynn Works
Morrill of Portland, in the red room of
the New Washington hotel, by Rev. W.
U. Major. f Mrs..- Kelly and two other
daughters -came over from Victoria for
the ceremony. The jbrlde was dressed
In old rose traveling gown with hat to
'match. Miss Helen Kelly ,was brides-;
jmald and James TV Parkinson' was best
man., in th absence of the father In
England, ' James C. Marmaduke, man. ;
ager of the hotel, gave the bride away.j
jAfter' the ceremony a, wedding break-,
Tmnccllvvbotit People
Ralph A. Hoer, graduate manager of
the. University of - Washington, is reg
" lstered at the Multnomah' from Seattle.
and Dean Walker, graduate manager of
i the university of Oregon, la . registered
' at the Oregon, both having come here to
' arrange details for the football game
jiere next Saturday. ("between : the two
unlversltlea : ",A,."'i ; l.-.r
j -.,- e ' - " " " ".
: i "This Is my first time In- the west
' and 1 am sbrely: much impressed with
' What I have seen;" said C. L. Oliver, a
; business man of Columbia, Tenn.. who
. arrived this . i. ornlngr from Seattle, and
Is a guest at the Cornelius. "I expect to
fto south from here, ut I shall carry
with me a wonderful Idea of the north
west,' .
1 A party of six . local physicians, In
cluding Doctors Andrew C. Smith, E. F.
Tucker, J. A. Petttt, -W. B. Holden, A.
iW. Bairds and I H. HamUton. left last
Thursday night for Chicago, on the
North Coast limited, to attend the surgi
cal congress that Is. to be held there No
vember 19 to , '?''':
I Max Oscher. a' banker of New Tork,
Is a guest at the Multnomah. .
Dr. C. R. Ray, an Irrigation man of
"Jfedford, accompanied by his wife and
daughter. Is at the Multnomah.
j. U Carman, . manufacturer of Ta
'coma. Is registered at the Multnomah.
N. 3. Blagen. a tlmberman of Ho-
. julem, is stopping at the Multnomah,
i Don G. Fisher, an oil man of Seattle,
Is a guest at the Oregon. , , :
Walter P. Porep an Insurance man of
" iSeatUe. la registered at, tho - Oregon,
j H.-E. Jones and ' George Johnston,
"business men if Vancouver B. C., are at
the Oregon. .
i. K. Bell, a business man of Everett,
Ss stopping at the Imperial.
I C. H. Judson, a telephone man of Ta
'tcoma, is at the Imperial.
' Ralph Burnslde, a lumberman of Ray
mond, 'Wash., and wife are at the Im
perial. i 3. F. Luce, a banker of Sutherlln, is
I. guest at the Imperial.
f Walter M. Tleice, an attorney of La
(Srande, is registered at the Imperial.
f John Hoffman and son, brewers cf
JWalla Walla,, re at the Perkins.
J. J. Lymann, a merchant of Dayton,
nd wife, are guests at the Perkins.
J. C. JJIchol, a merchant of Dufur, Is
Grace Green of Kalama is a guest at
5th Nortonla.
3. D. Bimmonds, who for the past SVi
' ' ' in i
1 OxfV
:
r
n
, .8
M
DAILY -OUTPUT IS 5 TORS
y .CF "QUICK RtuEF!
4 from coughi, coUl and throat
train to meet a national do
mand (or ' : J; '' ' ';: .'
LUDEN'S
1IENTHOL
CANDY
7W UmM Ism"
Big;trest thing of its kind in the
world. . Keep box handy at
III is "
- neaiin inrurance, '
Wn.K.Ueta
sots
" -' lNswllssf Jsst ts . Wk H
'r-
''.
fast was served in the red room. .? The
couple left on an afternoon train for
Portland where they-wilt be at home to
their friends.'- . .
' ' ! ) ),V v , '-'
Vbnng People Entertain. I ; . ' .. ;
' The' young people of " the' Carson
Heights M. B. church entertained mem
bers and friends at the Troutwlne resi
dence at Carson Hel&te, Thursday even
ing. A delightful evening was spent
with games snd- contests for which
nriaea were awarded. Piano selections
wra f urnlshftd by Miss Mffrjory Bow
man and Miss Josephine Troutwlne,
Mva Rvral interesting selections on ;
the violin. RefreshmenU were served
and an Immense bonfire concluded the
evening's enjoyment. ' '
" ''::,!
"Spinsters' ConvenUotf." ; .
'The 'Splnisters Convention" is the
title of a comedy playlet to be given
Wlniadavv avenlna. November li, V
the Columbus club auditorium. Williams
avenue and Morris streets. The enter
tainment will be under the auspices of
the young ladles of the parish, known
as the ."Monday Evening wuo. , o
playlet is composed of three parte and
dancing will be featured. The auditor,
lum will be specially decorated for the
iwj-HHinn. and the nroaram will start
promptly at t:15 1
' w '
Crouchlej-Adanis Wedding. '
at tha home of the bride, S4( Lorn
bard street, on November , Miss Alice
Adams and Karl Alfred Crouchley Of
IS Tyler street were by Rev. j. aower
sox united In' marriage. , Mr. and Mrs.
Crouchley will shortly be at home to
their friends at the Jprlckston apart
ments; Eleventh and College streets, this
cty. - .J ;
v"'''-- ';v.V..",V :.'...
Jost-Horrick Wedding.
At th residence of Mr. and Mn M.
B. Jferrlck, 1S Graham avenue, on No
vember tsamuei josi ana jhb m
Herrlck were united In wedlock. The
bride waa given- In marriage ,by be
father and Rev, J. Bowgrsox performed
the ceremony,:, The couple-aeparxea on
their wedding , trtp to Seattle, upon
their return for a while they will be at
home to friends at 1S Graham avenue.
J:: ..': '
Society Notes. . ' . ' '
Miss Myrtle Abrahamson of Loa An
geles Is spending a fortnight with her
grandmother," Mrs. Bertha Myers. Miss
Abrahamson is en route for Rockaway,
N. Y' where she will pass the winter
with Mrs. Herman Hersi tnee winan
Myers). : 'i "..
Mrs. William C Alvord Is the guest t
her sister, Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler, at
the, tetter's summer borne at Seavlew,
Wash, ', i '.' .'; 'i 'v.'' !'.;'!V. j 1
- Mrs. P, T. Glbble, who has been vis
iting her sister. Mrs. Louts Hogen, of
is East Thirteenth street, north, for
the past two weeks, is returning to her
homo in Claresholm, Alberta. She will
stop over a few days In. Pendleton to
visit with ner brother, M. F. Searcey.
Walter McCammach, a well known
business man of . Pendleton, la In Fort
land on a bualness trip. v
years has been connected with the cler
ical department of the O.-W. R. & N. in
the district between Pendleton and Bar
ker, has returned to Portland for the
winter. . ' ' ,
registered at th Perkins.'
, E. ,W. Nixon,: a merchant of Harris
burg, is stopping at th Perkins.
J. G. Gruber and Robert Drake of the
Mountain Timber company, Kalama, are
registered at th Nortonla. -
F. M. Whltten, a business man of New
Tork. is stopping at th Nortonla.
O. Thomaa. a realty man of San
Francisco, and wife, are registered at
th Cornelius. v ,
S. . M. Stockman, a merchant of Spo
kane, Is registered at the Cornelius.
R. L. Cline, a merchant of Camas, Is
a guest at the Cornelius.
J. D. Zurcher, an abstracter of Rose
burg, is stopping at the CorneUua
IL W. HolllB, a manufacturer of Spo
kane, and wife, are at the Portland.
, R. R. Hlnton, a sheep man of Shanlku,
Is stopping at the Portland.
P. J. Vial, a fruit man of Prlndle, and
wife are at the Portland.
E. H. Shepard, a fruit man of Hood
River. Is registered at the Portland.
Harry Murphy, for several years car
toonist on th Oregonian, ia now car
toonist on the San Francisco Call. Mr.
Murphy left Portland about two years
ago. : .
Woman's Political Science Club.
The Women's' Political Science club
will meet Tuesday afternoon in lecture
room A of th public library. The sub
ject of. "Sex Segregation In th Schools"
will be taken up at ' 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Anna M. Poynts Is to lead the discus
sion. .
Associations in Other Countries.
Miss Margaret L. Matthew, general
secretary of the Young Women's Chris
tian' association In Tokyo. Japan, in her
final address at th Y..W. CA. yester
day afternoon, laid stress upon the asso
ciations in other countries as well as
in Japan. This Was especially in view
of the fact that the week, Nov. 8-15, is
set aside by all the associations of the
world as a time or united consideration
of each other's conditions and need a
The keynote of the week's thought 'is
Christian liberty in social, moral, and
Industrial Ufa Miss Matthew spoke of
the lack of standards In th changing
conditions of Japanese life and the same
Is true In other countries, she said.
The foreign associations will be con
sidered this week In short services held
at noon, 12:26-12.60, In the association
auditorium. The different countries
with the days assigned for them are as
follows: " ,
Monday Africa
Tuesday America: Canada. United
States, South America and West In
dies. ,.. : v -;. . j
Wednesday Asia: China. Japan. In
dia, Turkey. , . . -
Thursday Australia. " ' T
Friday Europe.
Saturday Europe continued. '
Leaders for different days wlll be
Miss Rockwell, Miss Cory. Miss Steamer.
Mrs. Js. Falling, Mrs. Bandlnot Seeley,
assisted by different association young
women. '
r Hawthorne Parent-Teachers. (;;"".'
- Th Hawthorn Par'nt-Teachrl clrcl
will meet in the auditorium of th Wash
ington high school on Tuesday after
noon, at 2:80. The meeting will be of
much .interest to all patrons ; of th
Hawthorne school, as the plans for th
new school building will be explained
by some representative of the board f
education. t;-- K. t-y '..-:,.;?v;, -.A:-;
Mlsa Bailey of th Vat W iihr.r
Will Speak upon the ue of the' library
by Children. Miss Fait will La1t oth
mothers of library books for the 11U1 -
people, while - Miss Bruce wlirtatk. of
books for . the ohlldren. of intermediate
grades. ' Miss Hallam will speak' upon
forming habits of home. reading.- Muelo
will be furnlsl ad by -s school children,
AH persons are lnvlted.'i !'.': .
" On next Wednesday afternoon Central
W, C T. U. will listen to reports from
the world's and national conventions at
headquarters , In -v the Behnke-Walker
building. All women Interested in the
114 campaign will bo welcome.. - . -
The chief fortat ranger of the big
government . reserve along ' the Grand
Canyon In Arlsona bad occasion lately.
in the course of an
ext ended trip, to
travel as far eaHt as
Kansas City, ' When
ha' rcturnnd tn him
post , ' of. duty , ho
brought along, an
Irishman who had ax
preased a desire to go
west nd- grow up
wiin me country. . .
When they struck the -desert the Irlah
man looked for a spell at the dry and
arid prospect. Then h said: . " .
"Mister, I don't want to say anything
unpleasant about' this country,' but It
looks to me like It would take about
ntne acres of it, to. rust wan nall.Vi,t:-
- Years ago It .uoed to be! the custom
of thi country folk to work out their
tSXPa liv hoarillnar fh. tuli... ,klh
meam tnat from time
to time ii waa sup
plied from various
quarters with food.
' One day a boy
named Ellsha Ander
son sought he
teacher and ald:
"Say, teacher, my;
pa. wants to know if
you like pork 7"; v ,!
, "inaoea, i do." was the reply. "Say
m j our ramer tnat there is nothing In
the way of meat I like better than nork
- Some time elapsed and there was no
pork from Elisha'e father, a fact that In
no way surprised th teacher, for the old
man was Known throughout th coun
try as a tight proposition. : Neverthe
less, on afternoon th teacher asked
the boy: . ,- . , .
"How about that nork. Ellsha. that
your ramer promised mer.
"Oh," answered th bor. "tb nla rot
Weil." -r- .1. -
One morning while Mrs. Cobb was at
her summer .home in the country she
aeniaea to ro uptown end soend the
day with a friend.
Her grocer had not
called by the time
she .was. ready- to
leave, so ' she wrot
on a card:
"All out. Don't
leave anything."
And tacked it on
the door. '
h.fcut ne tounu the house had been
ransacked and nearly everything of any
value bad been taken. On the card
which she had left on the door 'these
words had been added: . e
' "Thanks. We havent left much."
LipplncOtt'S. , ' i
When little Margaret passed her Plate
we tnira time, for
chicken her mother
said: -
"My dear, you must
not , eat so . much
chicken. I am afraid
you'll be 111."
"Well., m 6 t h e r."
said Margaret. "I'm
not eating this be
cause I want It I'm
collecting the bones for Fldo,"
Monthly. -Harper's
"By love. I am Clad to r vnu lnolr.
lilg so gay and fes
tive!" said Mr. Olde
Frend. "Yon were all
in blacktbe last time
eaw you."
"yes," demurely re-'
piled Mrs. Brown,
who had Just taken
a .second husband,'
"but it wasn't a fast
black." Magaalne of
Fun.
. t
' " . . 1 1 " ' i
"STOP THIEF" THRILLING AND MIRTHFUL;
"LION AND MOUSE" PLEASES BAKER CROWD
Cohan and Harris" latest faree, "Stop
Thief," one of New York's latest suc
cesses, opened a week's engagement at
the Heilig theatre last night.
"Stop Thief Is a swift farce, employ
ing . for Its subject the thief motive.
Carlyle Moore, the author, takes the
humorous side of the proposition and
makes not only his thieves and his po
licemen, but all the other characters,
provokers of fun. Elmer Booth and Miss
June Keith are the thieves who ar at
th bottom of the complications, which
arise from the mixing of their opera
tion with kleptomaniao tendencies on
the part of the characters. , ; :
Its unusual situation and scintillat
ing dialogue fairly bristle with thrills
and mirth. Written in three acts, it
moves along at a pace of whirlwind ve
locity, wherein two kleptomaniacs and
a corresponding number of. real crooks
tell th story.' One of the kleptomaniacs
Is a millionaire: the other is his pros
pective son-in-law. The wedding-day
has arrived and the house Is filled with
expensive presents, the display of which
excites the desire of possession in the
minds of the millionaire and his son-ln-law-to-be.
This obsession takes so firm
a hold en the bridegroom that he phones
for a private detectlv to com and keep
him from exercising It . The detectlv
fails to make his appearance at the ap
pointed time, but a real burglar does
and is Immediately accepted aa the ex
pected sleuth, ;''. ,.;.,'-'.'.'':'. ;: ".
Joan Carr, Glad Wilcox; Mrs. Carr,
Emma Campbell; Caroline Carr, Marl
Vaughn ; Madge . Carr, Laura , Walker?
Nell,, June Keith? William Carr. Albert
Ta vernier; James Cluney, Sydney Stone;
Mr. Jamison, ; Henry Hubbard;' Doctor
Wlljoughby, Sydney Mason; Jtev. Mr.
Spelaln, Chla Burnhamy Jack toogan,
Elmer' Booth; Joe Thompson, John Mc
Cabe; Sergeant of Police, Henry Horne;
Police Officer O.Mai ley. Jack McNamea;
Police Officer Clancy, Albert Carter;
Police Officer Casey, A. C Doyle; Police
Officer"; O'Brien. Larry ? McCarthy; .. a
chauffeur, George Brabant. '; . --
: ,-'",;, v CiM
Although It , has ' been 10 .years since
Charles Klein's play; "The Lion and the
Mouse," first startled the blase theatre
goers on Broadway, It still maintains Us
wonderful sway over its audiences as
was evidenced at the Baker, ; where It
opened, to capacity houses both perform
ances yesterday. -It holds a place high
In th ranks of American dramas as do
"Th . Third Degree" and "Th Music
Master," all written by. the same author.
Tit Lion and th Mouse" . Is a play
written essentially for only artists of
the highest type and In the hands of a
mediocre organisation ; would be . hope
less, it;,',.-;;") ; r- v i ;,;':, K "'y'h'T?
ft The principal work fails upon th
shoulders ' of - Dorothy :. Shoemaker,, who
as Shirley Rossmor (th mouse) .ap
peared to advantage with her dramatic
power In th big climaxes and the light
and shade she- put-Into, the extremely
difficult role. ' . Louis' Leon Hall,; in th
role of John Burkelt Ryder: the lion)
nnvnrfu nmnv klnir. th mail af IMn
whose unflinching will ruled veryon
' . " ...T..
THE
2
HERE la only on thing to be said
bout those wondrous ' new rab
ies for Evening , gowns, aside
from the beauty of weaves they
are noaitlve luxuries. Th nrices
are no less startling In most of them,
and. ' unless one really Intends to In
dulge one's self, almost prohibitive. ' At
the same time, however, wnen you oon
stder the unusual '.width of thes ma
terials, , and ' th fact that most of the
evening -gown designs only .require to
actual dress material In th skirt,, per
haps you'll be able to figure out that it
doesn't amount to such reckless, ex
travagance, as ist? first supposed. .' Al
most .without . exception the .evening
gowns of th present, season -have cor
sages of lace, chiffon . or.-other trans
parencies, and, if , tneare is any oi in
skirt material Introduced . In them, it
Is Invariably only in a pointed bib or
a dfted' girdle above th waist. -; . .
v Th general trend is -adequately ex
pressed in the pretty gown her sketched.
; The material " used is ( a blush rose
chiffon elotli with the ' brocaded de
sign of velour embossed upon It, It
Is made over ' white chiffon ; and the
corsage Is : of ' the same, with angel
sleeves held In' place-over th arm by
strands, of rhlneston beada . In this
Darticular design ? there la a ' bib of
the dress material running all around
the ' waist, and forming a point above
the left side. This ig draped up to dis
play .a pearl . and rhlneston beaded
caboehon caught In against the waist,
and there Is a line of the rhlnestones
edging the bib.
. There is a long, narrow-pointed open
ing down tl center front of the skirt
displaying th white c hi iron : founda
tion skirt beneath. The draping la all
done below the hips, being caught up
on the right side In front by a velvet
rose deeper In coloring than . the bro
cade, and on the left side-In a point
that is .brought around from th back.
Th ' front edges com together and
cross Just below the knee, and ,there
Is a pointed train Ijung from the waist
and. .evenly weighted.' ; ; ' vv:-A , , ,
IsittleStbries
! 6amiu7 Jay Protests.
By Thornton W Burgess. 5:V ,
(Copyright, Jia, by J. G. Lloyd.)
When Sammy Jay reached th plac
deep In the Green Forest where Paddy
th Beaver was hard at work bulldftig a
dam so as to make a pond, Just for his
own' use, he didn't hide as had.th UUle
four footed people. Yon see, of course,
he had no reason to hide because he felt
perfectly safe.'Paddy had just cut a
big tree and it fell with a crash as
Sammy came hurrying up. Sammy was
so surprised that ; for )f a , minute h
couldn't find his tongue. He had not
supposed . that anybody but Farmer
Brown's boy could cut down so large a
tree as that, and It - quite , took his
breath away. But he got 'it again In a
minute. He was boiling, with anger
anyway to think that he should have
been th last to learn that Paddjr had
come down from the north Ho make his
home In the Green Forest and her was
a chance to speak his mind.
"Thief I Thief! thief he screamed In
his harshest voice..: . t.
Paddy 'the Beaver looked up with &
twinkle In his eyes. "Hello, Mr. Jay!
I see you haven't any better manners
than your cousin who .lives up- wher I
came from," said he. -
"Thief! thief! thief!" screamed Sam
my, hopping up,, and down, he was so
angry. -t.:.i .-. ; 5' .
"Meaning yourself, I suppose," said
Paddy. ' "I never did se an honest Jay,
and I don't suppose I ever wlIL"
"Ha. ha, ha!" laughed Peter Babbit.
who bad quite forgotten that he was
hiding. ' . .
"Oh, how do you do,-Mr. RabbltT rm
very glad you have called on me this
with whom he came In contact Edward
Woodruff gave a most likeable por
trayal -of Ryder's son, Raymond Wells,
as the eccentrla private secretary, Mary
Edgett Baker as the light headed Kat
Roberts and Loretta) Wells as Mrs.
Ryder were all excellent . Th return
of Walter Gilbert to the cast was th
signal for a demonstration of welcome
"The Lion and the Mouse'" will continue
all week with, matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. . .'
Louis Leon Hall Of the Baker players,
like Manager Baker, . began his caree
at the very bottom of the ladder and
has don everything . aronnd a theatre
except play In the orchestra. Mr. Hall
is one of the most capable actors, who
has ever played in stock in this city
and has the rare kaack of changing his
personality to fit the different roles he
Is cast for avoiding that dangerous
sameness so characteristic to th aver
age stock actor. n -;.,;....:,;
j-.'vi' - ' v '';;'.'. ; ; vil.':.V
Th days of 'ui fated Pompeii were
lived over again at the People's theatre
yesterday. The film production was a
vivid reproduction of the scenes as they
must have Jbeen when the city was de
stroyed by tho eruption of Mount Vesu
vius. The production ' carried a love
plot In which Intrigue played a promi
nent part
. The amphitheatre scene, depicting the
mortal combats, was spectacular, and
the pictures of real live lions added
a touch of realism to the piece. Th
representation . of th eruption , of the
volcano was strikingly vivid, and th
panic scene, where the frightened popu
lace, was' seen to run, wildly and help
lessly about the stricken city amid a
shower of hot ashes and suffocating
fames, was a revelation in. the art of
the photoplay. , " j-.i-lMw..
'. Th production will continue all week.
:.-":'silr :'" . :r!':'..;.-M
Broderlck O'Farrell, a, Portland boy,
who gained his first experience on the
stage at the Baker, la now leading man
with a stock company In Stockton, Cal..
after playing a number of seasons with
the Bishop players in Oakland as heavy
man. Mr, O'Farrell I very popular and
received- a great deal of praise from th
critics for his portrayal of Jimmy Val
entine In Paul Armstrong's play, which
was the opening! bill of the new com
pany, iil mother resides in this city.
LOCAL DRUGGISTSAYS B
"TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE"
l.:. -'
W Want - to, : teir thos la Portland
suffering from stomach or bowel trou
ble that we are agents for the aimpl
mixtur of buckthorn park,'; 'glycerin,
etc., known ; aa AdleM-ka, !th remedy
which became famous by curing appen
dicitis. This Is th most thorough bowel
Cleanser, known' and JUST . ONE DOSE1
relieves, sour stomach, gas on the stom
ach and constipation' almost IMMEDI
ATELY. Tou will be surprised at the
QUICK action of Adler-1-ka. , Th Hunt
ley Drug Co., th and Washington.' !
,,.....-.,;'- , "1" " ."" ...
'liwfeK'-
Velour brocaded chiffon is used for
' ' this useful gown. ' s
forBedtime
morning," said Paddy, just as , lf c h
hadn't known all tho tim just where
Peter was. "Mr., Jay aeema to hav
gotten, up on th, wrong side of his bed
this morning." '
Peter . laughed - again. . "He alweya
does," said he. "If he didn't he wouldn't
be happy. You wouldn't think It to look
at him, but he la happy right now. He
doesn't know it ou h Js." s ; 't "
Sammy Jay glared down ' at Pater
Rabbit : Then ' he glared at Paddy th
Beaver. . And all the Unit h still
shrieked Thief I" as hard as ever he
could. Paddy kept right on working,
paying no , more attention to Sammy.
This made Sammy more angry than
ever. H kept coming. nearer and nearer
until at last: he was in th very tree
that Paddy happened to b cutting.
Paddy'a eyes twinkled.
"I'm no thief!" ; he exclaimed sud
denly. -
"Too are! Ton are! Thief! Thlf"
shrieked Sammy. ."You're stealing our
trees" ' - . -
"They're not your trees." retorted
Paddy. -They belong to th th Green
Forest and th Green Forest belongs to
all who love ijt. and we all have a per
fect right to take what we need from it
X need these trees and I've just as much
right to take them as you have to tak
th fat acorns that drop in the fait
"No such thing." .screamed i Sammy.
You know, he can't 'talk without screaming,-
and the more excited he gets th
louder he - screams. ' No such thing!
Acorns are food. . They - ar meant to
eat I have to have them to live. But
you are cutting down whole trees, , Tou
)ar spoiling- th,. green ; forest You
don't belong nere. Nobody invited you
and nobody, wants, you. You're a thief!"
Then tip spoke Jerry Muskrat. who.
you know, Is cousin to Paddy :. th
Beaver. vf ';F,!..:.:f y : , . "'
. Don't you; mind him," said he, point-1
lift io eannnjr jay. iivuouj oosa. lies
tne greatest trouoi maxer ana thief in
the green forest or on th green mea
dows. He would steal . from his own
relatives, f Don't- mind .what h says'
Cousin Paddy.. ' '
Now, all this time Paddy had been
working away -Just as if no on was
around.,7 Just aa Jerry stopped speaking
Paddy thumped the ground with his
tail, which Is his way of warning peo
ple to watch out and suddenly eourrieJ
away as fast as he could run. , Sammy
Jay 1 was so surprised- that; he couldn't
find his tongue for a mfmrte, and he
didn't notice . anything" peculiar about
that tree, -Then 'suddenly . he felt him
self faHtng.V With a frightened, scream
he spread his wings to fly, but branches
of the tree swept him down with them
right ; into :thLaughinBrook,' ;: You
see, . while h had . been speaking his
mind Paddy th Beaver - had : cut down
the very free in which he was sitting.
Samnty wastft hurt, but h was wet and
muddy and terribly frightened th
most miserable looking jay that ever
was seen. - It was too much for all the
llttl i people who wer hiding. - ,Thy
Just had to laugh. ; Then they all cam
out to pay respects to Faddy th Beaver.
Next story:';: "Th PamVQwrsj,1?; ; j4
"X ' ii i i ' 1 1 1 ' "i. i ... i i i in V-ii :'. ''"
WHO WILL AID CRJPPLED .v r
, MAN . GET TO INDIAN A7
;';"; .-x i n. a i '. - i, -:-i.-'-f : : ; ; ; . v
Who will heln a crtbbled man? to met
home? : He Is without funds or friends
in this section, and Is desirous of . reach
ing relatives In Indiana, who will car
for him.. .' ff.!iiN.,:"-.ri.i?,!'--'..i;";--.-;
Through th Associated Charities, all
but 10 of the. money necessary to buy
a railroad ticket has been secured.' ',
What generous Hooster will contribute
this last ?10 toward starting this un
fortunate man back to his' native state
and to .relatives? i.i'y, j. .;.
X ..When the tTO has been secured, some
good housewife will-be asked to prepare
a basket of lunch for th man. v.;
..... . I . . . . ? . -. 1- .
Anyone , who will .contribute toward
th future comfort of thl unfortunate
man may communicate with Mr. Man
ning at th .Associated Charities, Main
M. - , -v , y,:n :,-:
TELLS HOV ECONOMY I
vVAS ONCE PRACTICED
Woman ; Attributes f High : Cost
-r of ; Living to Extrava- - '
'Vt'i' "' "l ' ' " - " V' " ' .'i'--a
'''.:!-i'''!',V.?''.!"i''--.'Ji"w,-'.'',V'li' ''"4'-
'.-v.' v?? K?,' ' h-s , , v--i ;'.(i';3 f'x ifii
"W hear so much nowadays of, the
high ooat of. living' said Mrs R. W.
Dunning, who lives at 71J Washington
street, ."that sometimes wonder If the
Women today realise that a good part
of the high coat of living- they them
selves are responsible for. ?
Th old fashioned virtues of thrift
and economy ar . almost forgotten.
There was a day when the housewives
bought soup bones and made stows. Now
the only ; part of th meat they think
they can .us Is a sirloin or teabone
"I know how; ,to economise because
I have had it to do, In th old days,
w never thought ' of throwing away
nour sacks but today: most women roll
them up and throw them In the garbage
can. W used to make dish towels of
inem. t , , , . , ,
''Let me show you how I us tliem.
After X have read the Dally Journal. I
lay it aside and some day when I have
an hour or two to spare, I . make auilts
of the flour sacks I have saved, put
ting th papers lnsld and basting them
across , to : hold them in plac. I us
one of these quilts between tho springs
and the mattress to keep the mattress
from wearing. It f is light and keeps
th air out and is inexpensive. . I also
use on ' between s: th comforters or
blankets on my bed. In the winter. That
may seem to yon.' like, a very small
economy, yet many a family which is
t6o poor to buy enough bed clothes
eould utilise a few flour sacks and old
papers In this wajr and add greatly to
its comfort There ar a score of small
economies that used Xo be practiced that
in this day and ag ar entirely over
looked. . .:',--, r, -,:.-, ,.'
Tor six years my husband and my
self kpt a tourist house on th Isl of
Pines, near Cuba. About (000 Americans
own the island and they ar hoping that
It will soon be , annexed to the United
States. W. 3. Bryan, secretary of state,
was there recently, looking : the matter
up. The island Is It miles long and
32 miles broad. We have no frost there.
The principal crops- raised ar pine
apples, oranges, alligator pears, : grape
fruit and limes. It is an ideal climate
and th . surroundings there - are beaa
tlfuL" . -
MRS. CHARLES E. BRANIN
LAID TO REST TODAY
': ''t ". i.i '? ''v '. r.3'"vs
- The funeraj of Mrs. Lqla Edwards
Brenin, wife of Charles Branin, , local
Associated Press operator,- who i dled
yesterday, following a lingering illness,
was held this afternoon from th Fin
ley chapel. Her husband and two sons,
10 and S years old, survive her.
Mra Branin was well known as a
singer of considerable ability. She was
a member of the Taylor Street M. E,
church choir for a number of years. 8h
was also a member of the Hawthorne
Presbyterian church, . where aha : was
very acUv In oharitabl workA f i v-
In addition to th husband and sons,
she Is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
R. S, Durkee of Portland,. Mrs. Lela
Comb of Tacoma and Mra F. C Butler
of Hubbard. Or.; two, brothers, . George
and R. C. Edwards,., snd her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.Jameav Edwards of Fort
land. . ,
Mrs. Branin was ' th granddaughter
of Oregon pioneers, James Edwards of
Polk county and James Ridgeway of
Linn county.
MILLIONAIRE LOSES IN
SUIT AGAINST COMPANY
(Bpeeliil to The Joaraal.t .
', Aberdeen, Waelw . Nov. , 10 William
Boeing, millionaire ? lumberman . of Se
attle, lost out in a suit brought against
th Wlshkah ' Boom company . to re
cover damages ln'the sum of SU.000
for logs burned In a, forest f're. It was
alleged that the boom company had
failed to get th log to tidewater on
time. Boeing, previous to the action,
bad been a member" of the boom oom
pany but had withdrawn his interests.
Th boom company i maintained ' that
there had never been an agreement with
Boeing with respect to the logs. The
Jury decided in favor of the company.
PROFESSOR B0VARD TO i
. ; SPEAK ON BIRD LIFE
'-. '' -' -" t -';j,f.
. Profesavr Bovard of the stat univer
sity will deliver an illustrated lecture
on "Birds and their Haunts,' at the Ar
leta school Tuesday evening, Novem
ber 11, at 8 o'clock. 'Everyone is invited.
This IS under the auspices of the Social
Center organisation.,. Following the lee
tura th officers and directors are re
quested to meet to consider plans for
the future. ' '
We take the risk of its
being ahused: we ask the
grocer to return a clissatis
tied customer's money if
Me1dSesH'llikilSchillih:'s
$63lpnglalhm
"..,
';;
KsneSis&honestheiiiS'iito
handoyeKthejm
IttuslfhimJ
he'd do for, himself if he
were we and
' ScbtUtnc's Best was year
DESTINY OF IIMIOJI
E
E
History ShowsT Violation -of
DEPENDS Of
ATTITUD
TOWARDS
DECALOGU
' This . Law .'Is Followed-' by 4
i ; Disintegration, .
'J.':.'i
Taking as his theme, :"Tl Universal -Law
of Religion and Morality." th Rev.
David L. Klehle.- pastor of th Calvary
Presbyterian church,, told In his sermon
yesterday morning of the world wide
appllcatipn of the principles of the Dec
alogue hand In hand with th universal
application of the laws of nature. -'
'The t clvillsatlona , of th world arA
(rowing toward a unity of thought and
practice i as they learn and apply th
universal laws of ijature," said 1 Dr.
Klehle. -: '..V'--'.Sm? hi ''mtc'.
.' "To this science has mad larg con- e
trioution. ( -Astronomers, engineers and
architects of all nations apply th same ,
laws of mathematics In their respective
fields of research. ; Th chemical and
physlcar laboratories of : all th world
use like text-book and hav th am
nomenclatura Hospitals and physicians
th world over utilise th sam prin
ciples and facts of anatomy, physiology
and hygiene. All fort; th reason that
they obey universal laws and principles
rather than local customs,' fashion and
traditions. . Now. what - science ? con-
tributes' toward uniting th race in
obedienc to natural laws to a common -advantage,
the Hebrew and Christian
religion in th Decalogue contribute to
the higher .social and .moral unity : of
humanity; . s ij a- tffrfi: :- .i ;
"That th Dcalogu is neither local
nor temporary in its application to a
particular people, but universal, will
appear as w examine and prove it by
reason and history. These "ten words" "
are 10 vary brief proposition, some of
which ar followed by explanatory ,
words adapted to the primltiv. agricul
tural Iff a of th people of those aaily -daya
Then, .too, several of them are ;;;
negative prohibitions after th : usual '.
method of legislative enactments, which .'
generally forbid certain offenses against
public welfare, leaving to other influx
ences, the positive uplift of society. Our
temperance movement is a . noted illus-
tration. It declares what shall not be
drunk, and what shall not b sold, trust- '
ing to other agencies th selection of
wholesome bevaxages. - 1 - , .
"The history of individuals and na
tions bears wltnesa that ruin is certain . .
to overtake all who vlolat th organic
law of th moral universe. Deities en
throned In th worship of . nations have ,
formed their ideals and hav determined
th character of th people. Th nations,
that hav forsaken th God, of right-. k
eonaness ' and moral freedom for gods
of sensualism - hav . rapidly, desoended
to th same level of immorality,, and
vice, and the disintegration of society
has rapidly fqllowedL It is certain, than,
that the destiny of men 'and nations Is .
decided by their ' attltud toward .this
law.- Men ought to obey it, sine noth
ing else Is jelthor reasonable. Just," or "
practicable. ' . '. 'r'i,:-)i'y'y
"it w as a nauon win escape tne
common fat ,of the buried nations of
history, and will bo established in morsl
and prosperous freedom, we must teach i
Hla law to our children and Incorporate -iu
spirit in our institutions,, our cus- 1
torn and our ruling public sentiment.
'For that nation and kingdom that wilt
not serve thee shall perish; yea, those
nations shall be utterly wasted,'
X novel lamp shad Is mounted on a
frame Ilk an umbrella so it can be
closed to save room. '-.f . ---yt
Ton wfll find that a cup hot bouillon
' occasionaUy daring tb day will invig
orate and refresh you. Keep a stock, of
ARMOUR'S BOUILLONCUBE3 la the home.
, A cob to a cap makes MkOeoe beaJBoa
already aeaaoned. In beef and chiekea laToca
:. ,
:.
agaiiKi
himself too.
first de&nltloB olaioneyback.
taKatgajsaat , 'NOassBsaaaaasaW, , saaa-BaW"
1;
I -